Independent site — not affiliated with or endorsed by the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission (PFBC) or the PA Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). Official sources are linked on every page.
67 acres · Other owner — PFBC data, retrieved Oct 4, 2026
PFBC Best Fishing Waters
Walleye — list of Nov 2024
Latest PFBC survey
April 2018 (8 years ago)
On the 2026 trout schedule
No (as published Oct 4, 2026)
Fish-consumption advisory
No lake-specific row in the 2026 list
Falls Township Park Lake covers 67 acres in Bucks County. PFBC biologists last reported on it in April 2018. The 2026 advisory has no lake-specific row for it; the statewide one-meal-a-week advice applies.
What PFBC biologists found
Apr 2018 survey · 8 years ago
PFBC biologist report
Gear: trap nets, night electrofishing, boat electrofishing
Findings are our short summaries of one survey at one time. Every number was checked against the cited page of PFBC's report. We don't rate lakes.
On PFBC's 2026 trout-stocking schedule
Falls Township Park Lake is not on PFBC's 2026 adult trout schedule (as published Oct 4, 2026).
Fish consumption advice (2026 list)
No lake-specific advice for Falls Township Park Lake in the 2026 list.
Statewide advice:“Pennsylvania has issued a general, statewide health advisory for recreationally caught sport fish: eat no more than one meal (1/2 pound) per week of sport fish caught in the state’s waterways.”
“People who regularly eat sport fish, women of childbearing age and children are particularly susceptible to contaminants that build up over time.”
DEP: “The advisory listing was current at the time this summary went to press. Fish consumption advisories may have been issued or lifted since that time.”
The 2026 advisory has no lake-specific row for Falls Township Park Lake. The statewide advice — no more than one meal (1/2 pound) a week of sport fish — still applies. Not medical advice.
What fish are in Falls Township Park Lake?
PFBC's April 2018 survey recorded: Walleye, Tiger Muskellunge, Largemouth Bass, Smallmouth Bass, Black Crappie, White Crappie, Yellow Perch, Bluegill, Brown Bullhead, White Catfish, White Sucker, Gizzard Shad. Surveys record what biologists caught with their gear on those days, not everything in the lake.